This decision will leave 8 out of 10 counties with the highest percentage of non-White registered voters without a Department of Motor Vehicles, DMV, to issue an Alabama driver's license.
Editor's note · Context
Sewell highlights the impact of closing DMV offices on non-White voters in Alabama.
Share
More from Terri Sewell
Through the Committee's jurisdiction over the administration, all Federal elections, we have a solemn duty to preserve, protect, and defend the sanctity of American democracy.
Today, we in the Congressional Black Caucus gather to observe the 11th anniversary of the Supreme Court's Shelby County v. Holder decision and to reflect on the state of voting rights in America. It was exactly 11 years ago today when the…
As a daughter of Selma and a Representative of Alabama's Civil Rights District, the fight for voting rights is very personal to me. It was in Selma where hundreds of Foot Soldiers like John Lewis shed blood on a bridge for the equal right…
As we conclude our Special Order hour on this very important day, the 11th anniversary of the Shelby County v. Holder decision, we issue a call to action. We in the Congressional Black Caucus understand that the vote is the most…





